Classification of oilseed rape visiting insects in relation to the sulphur supply [Elektronische Ressource] / von Fahmia Aljmli
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2007
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2007
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Publié le
01 janvier 2007
Nombre de lectures
14
Langue
English
Poids de l'ouvrage
2 Mo
Classification of oilseed rape visiting insects in relation to the sulphur supply Von der Fakultät für Lebenswissenschaften der Technischen Universität Carolo-Wilhelmina zu Braunschweig zur Erlangung des Grades einer Doktorin der Naturwissenschaften (Dr. rer. nat.) genehmigte D i s s e r t a t i o n von Fahmia Aljmli aus Homs, Syria 1. Referent: apl. Professor Dr. Ewald Schnug 2. Referent: apl. Professor Dr. Dirk Selmar eingereicht am: 25.06.2007 mündliche Prüfung (Disputation) am: 30.08.2007 Druckjahr 2007 Acknowledgements I take this opportunity with much pleasure to thank all the people who have helped me through the course of my journey towards producing this thesis. First, I would like to express my deepest thanks to my supervisors: Prof. Dr. Dr. Ewald Schnug for his wise advices and all aspects of this project. I would like to thanks my committee members Prof. Dr. Dirk Selmar, Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Büchs and Prof. Dr. Robert Kreuzig for reviewing my thesis and taking time out to attend my oral defense. I would like to thank all members and colleagues of the institute of plant nutrition and soil science (FAL). Especial thanks go to Dr. Elke Bloem for their guidance, suggestions, discussions and the interpretations of the data during my study, which were always fruitful.
Voir
Publié le
01 janvier 2007
Nombre de lectures
14
Langue
English
Poids de l'ouvrage
2 Mo
Classification of oilseed rape visiting insects in relation to the sulphur supply Von der Fakultät für Lebenswissenschaften der Technischen Universität Carolo-Wilhelmina zu Braunschweig zur Erlangung des Grades einer Doktorin der Naturwissenschaften (Dr. rer. nat.) genehmigte D i s s e r t a t i o n
von aus
Fahmia Aljmli Homs, Syria
1. Referent: apl. Professor Dr. Ewald Schnug 2. Referent: apl. Professor Dr. Dirk Selmar eingereicht am: 25.06.2007 mündliche Prüfung (Disputation) am: 30.08.2007 Druckjahr 2007
Acknowledgements
I take this opportunity with much pleasure to thank all the people who have helped me through the course of my journey towards producing this thesis. First, I would like to express my deepest thanks to my supervisors: Prof. Dr. Dr. Ewald Schnug for his wise advices and all aspects of this project. I would like to thanks my committee members Prof. Dr. Dirk Selmar, Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Büchs and Prof. Dr. Robert Kreuzig for reviewing my thesis and taking time out to attend my oral defense. I would like to thank all members and colleagues of the institute of plant nutrition and soil science (FAL). Especial thanks go to Dr. Elke Bloem for their guidance, suggestions, discussions and the interpretations of the data during my study, which were always fruitful. I would like to thank her for everything that I learnt from her. Without her, this thesis would not have been possible. I would like to express my gratitude to all members in the institute of plant protection in field crops and grassland at BBA (in Braunschweig), especially to Prof. Dr. Büchs, I learnt a lot from him, which I am sure will be useful in different stages of my life. Special thanks also go to Dr. Prescher and Dr. Schlein, who always were available when I needed their advises. I am thankful to Ruth Polok and Fabian Zelmanski for their helps during my labor works. No words, perhaps can express acknowledgement and gratitude to parents, brothers and sisters. I would like to give my special thanks to my husband Mamdoh and my daughter Nour whose patient love enabled me to complete this work.
Table of contents
i
TABLE OF CONTENT Table of content.……………………………… . ……………………………………..…….i List of figures .......................................................................................................................iii List of tables......................................................................................................................... ix List of tables and figures in the appendix ......................................................................... xi 1 Introduction...................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Biology and damage of important pests in European oilseed rape cropping............... 4 1.2 Influence of fertilisation on the infestation of crops by insects ................................. 10 1.3 Importance of secondary plant metabolites ofBrassica napusin host-plant selection .................................................................................................................................... 13 1.4 Management strategies to reduce the infestation of oilseed rape by insect pests ...... 16 1.5 Response of generalist and specialist insects to defence compounds........................ 17 1.6 Objectives of this study.............................................................................................. 18 2 Material and Methods ................................................................................................... 19 2.1 Description of study sites........................................................................................... 19 2.2 Experimental design................................................................................................... 21 2.3 Sampling procedures of oilseed rape visiting insects ................................................ 22 2.3.1 Sampling of adult insects ................................................................................... 24 2.3.2 Sampling of eggs and larvae .............................................................................. 30 2.4 Analysis of plant material and larvae......................................................................... 35
2.4.1 Analysis of plant samples .................................................................................. 35 2.4.2 Analysis of larvae .............................................................................................. 38 2.5 Classification of insects ............................................................................................. 39 2.6 Statistical analysis ...................................................................................................... 40 3 Results ............................................................................................................................. 41 3.1 Influence of S-fertilisation on the S-status of oilseed rape and S-containing secondary metabolites ................................................................................................ 41 3.2 Influence of S-fertilisation on the mineral composition of larvae collected from oilseed rape ................................................................................................................ 43
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Table of contents
3.3 Influence of S-fertilisation on the number of pollen beetle (Meligethesspp.) .......... 49 3.4 Influence of S-fertilisation on the number of stem-mining weevils, the rape stem weevil (Ceutorhynchus napi) and the cabbage stem weevil (Ceutorhynchus pallidactylus).............................................................................................................. 54
3.5 Influence of S-fertilisation on the number of the cabbage seed weevil (Ceutorhynchus obstrictus) ........................................................................................ 61 3.6 Influence of S-fertilisation on the number of Brassica pod midge (Dasineura brassicae) ................................................................................................................... 67 3.7 Influence of S-fertilisation on the number of root flies (Delia radicum, Delia platura
andDelia florilega).................................................................................................... 73 3.8 Influence of S- and N-fertilisation on the number of cabbage aphid (Brevicoryne brassicae) ................................................................................................................... 80 3.9 Influence of S- and N-fertilisation on the occurrence ofStaphylinidae and Tachyporus.................................................................................. 82(adults and larvae) 3.10 Influence of S-fertilisation of oilseed rape on the number of miscellaneous insects 90 4 Discussion........................................................................................................................ 93 4.1 Significance of experimental conditions on infestation of oilseed rape with insects.. .................................................................................................................................... 93 4.2 Relationship between the S-nutritional status of oilseed rape and oilseed rape visiting insects......................................................................................................................... 96 4.3 Relationship between S-fertilisation and beneficial insects of oilseed rape ............ 110 4.4 Relationship between N-fertilisation and infestation of oilseed rape with different pests and beneficial insects ...................................................................................... 113 5 Summary....................................................................................................................... 117 6 References ..................................................................................................................... 123 7 Glossary ........................................................................................................................ 142 8 Appendix ....................................................................................................................... 143
List of figures
LIST OF FIGURES
iii
Fig. 1.1: Important pest species which attack different plant parts of oilseed rape. ........ 2 Fig. 1.2: The life cycle ofMeligethesspp. on oilseed rape .............................................. 5 Fig. 1.3: Life cycle ofDasineura brassicae8. .................................................................... Fig. 2.1: Precipitation and temperature during the growing season 2004. ..................... 20 Fig. 2.2: Precipitation and temperature during the growing season 2005. ..................... 20 Fig. 2.3: Distribution of traps for the monitoring of oilseed rape visiting insects during different plant growth stages in the field trials. ............................................... 23 Fig. 2.4: The sampling of oilseed rape visiting insects using an emergence traps......... 25 Fig. 2.5: Different parts of the emergence traps............................................................. 26 Fig. 2.6: The collection of oilseed rape visiting insects by using a beating tray............ 28 Fig. 2.7: The sampling of oilseed rape visiting insects by using the Vortis’ suction sampler. ............................................................................................................ 29 Fig. 2.9: Meridian splitting in a main stem caused by larvae ofCeutorhynchus napiand destroyed second stems by larvae ofCeutorhynchus pallidactylus................. 33 Fig. 2.10: Symptoms on pods infected by larvae ofDasineura brassicae....................... 34 Fig. 2.11: Sampling of insect larvae from oilseed rape caught by funnel traps. .............. 35 Fig. 3.1: Relationship between the S-concentration and the biomass of larvae of Meligethesspp. ................................................................................................ 45 Fig. 3.2: Effect of S-application on the number of adults ofMeligethesspp. collected by different methods from oilseed rape at flowering............................................ 49 Fig. 3.3: Effect of S-fertilisation on the number of adult ofMeligethesspp. at flowering collected from oilseed rape. ............................................................................. 50 Fig. 3.4: Effect of N-application on the number of adults ofMeligethes spp. collected from oilseed rape.............................................................................................. 50 Fig. 3.5: Number ofMeligethesspp. larvae which were collected from oilseed rape. .. 51 Fig. 3.6: Influence of S- and N-nutrition on the percentage of buds of oilseed rape which were infested byMeligethes........................... 52spp. larvae at flowering Fig. 3.7: Average changes of the relative infestation level of oilseed rape with adults and larvae ofMeligethesspp.in relation to S-fertilisation during different growth stages.. ................................................................................................. 53
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List of figures
Fig. 3.8: Effect of S-fertilisation on the number of adultsofCeutorhynchus napiand Ceutorhynchus pallidactylus............................................................................ 54 Fig. 3.9: Influence of S-fertilisation on the number ofCeutorhynchuslaid eggs at the beginning of flowering in the main and second raceme and whole plant........ 56 Fig. 3.10: Effect of S-application on thenumber oflarvae ofCeutorhynchus napiand Ceutorhynchus pallidactylusflowering in the main raceme, second raceme at and whole plant ................................................................................................ 57 Fig. 3.11: Effect of S-application on the percentage of infected stems of oilseed rape with larvae and length of damaged areas of the main raceme which were infected by larvae in relation to S-fertilisation at the end of flowering .............................. 57 Fig. 3.12: Effect of S- and N-supply on the length of damaged areas caused by larvae of Ceutorhynchus pallidactylus and Ceutorhynchus napithe stems in of oilseed rape at pod development .................................................................................. 59 Fig. 3.13: Effect of S- and N-application on the percentage of infested stems (main racemes and second racemes of oilseed rape) with larvae of Ceutorhynchus pallidactylusandCeutorhynchus napiat pod development. ........................... 60 Fig. 3.14: Infestation with adults ofCeutorhynchus obstrictusrelation to the S- in nutritional status of oilseed rape at different growth stages monitored by sweep net and emergence traps................................................................................... 61 Fig. 3.15: Infestation of oilseed rape with adults ofCeutorhynchus obstrictusin relation to S-nutrition at main pod development........................................................... 62 Fig. 3.16: Influence of S- and N-fertilisation on the infestation of oilseed rape with adults ofCeutorhynchus obstrictusat different growth stages .................................. 62 Fig. 3.17: Infestation of oilseed rape byCeutorhynchus obstrictus in relation to S-fertilisation and N-application monitored by beating tray during different growth stages. .................................................................................................. 63 Fig. 3.18: Effect of S-fertilisation on the infestation of oilseed rape with larvae of Ceutorhynchus obstrictus and on the percentage of infested pods at pod development. .................................................................................................... 64 Fig. 3.19: Infestation of oilseed rape with larvae ofCeutorhynchus obstrictusin relation to S-application and N-application .................................................................. 64
List of figures
v
Fig. 3.20: Influence of S-application on the infestation of oilseed rape with larvae of Ceutorhynchus obstrictus and on the percentage of infested pods at full pod development. .................................................................................................... 65 Fig. 3.21: Relative changes in infestation of oilseed rape with adults ofCeutorhynchus obstrictusandCeutorhynchus pallidactylusas well as larvae ofCeutorhynchus pallidactylusandCeutorhynchus napiin relation to S-fertilisation. ............... 66 Fig. 3.22: Influence of S-fertilisation on the infestation of oilseed rape with adults of Dasineura brassicaecollected with suction trap at pod development ............ 67 Fig. 3.23: Infestation of oilseed rape withDasineura brassicaeat different growth stages
in relation to S-fertilisation .............................................................................. 68 Fig. 3.24: Effect of S-fertilisation on the number ofDasineura brassicaeadults collected by emergence traps during the whole-season in relation to N-supply ............. 68 Fig. 3.25: Influence of N-fertilisation on the infestation of oilseed rape with adults of Dasineura brassicae caught by sweep net and emergence traps at different growth stages ................................................................................................... 69 Fig. 3.26: Effect of S-fertilisation on the infestation of oilseed rape with larvae ofDasineura brassicaeby funnel traps at full pod development and in caught whole season .................................................................................................... 70 Fig. 3.27: Effect of S-fertilisation on the infestation of oilseed rape with larvae of Dasineura brassicaeand on the percentage of infestation at pod development. .......................................................................................................................... 70 Fig. 3.28: Influence of S-application on the infestation of oilseed rape with larvae of Dasineura brassicae........................................................................................ 71 Fig. 3.29: Effect of S-fertilisation on the number ofDasineura brassicae larvae and the percentage of infested pods at full pod development....................................... 72 Fig. 3.30: Relative changes in infestation with adults and larvae ofDasineura brassicaewith S-fertilisation at main growth stages of oilseed rape ............................... 72 Fig. 3.31: Effect of S-fertilisation on the number ofDelia radicumby sweeps collected net during different growth stages of oilseed rape........................................... 73 Fig. 3.32: Numbers of adults ofDelia radicumwhich were collected by emergence traps during different growth stages of oilseed rape relative to S-fertilisation......... 73 Fig. 3.33: Effect of S-fertilisation on the number of adults ofDelia radicumwhich were collected during different growth stages of oilseed rape by different traps..... 74
vi
List of figures
Fig. 3.34: Number of adults ofDelia radicum which were collected by sweep net and emergence traps at different growth stages of oilseed rape in relation to N-fertilisation under different S-supply. .............................................................. 75 Fig. 3.35: The percentage of roots of oilseed rape which were infested with larvae of root flies in relation to S-fertilisation and N-fertilisation in early crop development. .......................................................................................................................... 75 Fig. 3.36: Influence of S-fertilisation on the infestation of different varieties of oilseed rape with adults ofDelia platuraduring different growth stages.................... 76 Fig. 3.37: Influence of S-fertilisation and N-fertilisation on the infestation with adults of Delia platuraduring different growth stages of oilseed rape. ......................... 76 Fig. 3.38: Effect of S-fertilisation on the population dynamic of adults ofScaptomyza flavaby suction trap during different growth stages of oilseed rape. collected .......................................................................................................................... 78 Fig. 3.39: Effect of N-application on the infestation of oilseed rape with adults of Scaptomyza flavaduring different growth stages of oilseed rape.................... 79 Fig. 3.40: Relative changes in the infestation level with adults of different species of root flies andScaptomyza flavarelative to S-fertilisation at different growth stages of oilseed rape. ................................................................................................. 79 Fig. 3.41: Effect of S-fertilisation on the infestation of oilseed rape with adults of Brevicoryne brassicaecollected by suction trap and sweep net during different growth stages of oilseed rape ........................................................................... 80 Fig. 3.42: Adults ofBrevicoryne brassicaewere collected by emergence traps in which relation to S-fertilisation and N-fertilisation during different growth stages of oilseed rape ...................................................................................................... 81 Fig. 3.43: Number of adults ofbrassicae Brevicoryne which were collected by suction trap in relation to S-fertilisation during different growth stages of oilseed rape .......................................................................................................................... 81 Fig. 3.44: Effect of S-fertilisation on the number of adults ofStaphylinidae collected during different growth stages by emergence traps from oilseed rape. ........... 82 Fig. 3.45: Number of adults ofStaphylinidaecollected during different growth stages of oilseed rape in relation to S-fertilisation and N-fertilisation ........................... 83
List of figures
vii
Fig. 3.46: Effect of S-fertilisation of oilseed rape on the occurrence of larvae of Staphylinidaewere collected by funnel traps under different N-supply which .......................................................................................................................... 84 Fig. 3.47: Number adults ofTachyporus collected by emergence traps during different growth stages of oilseed rape in relation to the S-supply. ............................... 85 Fig. 3.48: Effect of S-fertilisation and N-fertilisation on the number ofTachyporus spp. larvae collected by funnel traps during different growth stages of oilseed rape .......................................................................................................................... 85 Fig. 3.49: Relationship between the population of adults ofDelia radium and their predatorsStaphylinidaein relation to S-nutrition during pod development and pod ripening of oilseed rape............................................................................. 86 Fig. 3.50: Interaction between larvae ofDasineura brassicaeand their predator the adults ofStaphylinidaein relation to S-fertilisation in oilseed rape. ......................... 87 Fig. 3.51: Interaction betweenMeligetheslarvae and their predator spp. Staphylinidaelarvae in relation to S-fertilisation ................................................................... 88 Fig. 3.52: Interaction betweenMeligetheslarvae and their predator spp. Tachyporuslarvae in relation to S-fertilisation. .................................................................. 88 Fig. 3.53: Effect of S-nutrition on the occurrence of adults ofSyrphidae collected by sweep net during different growth stages of oilseed rape and over the whole season ............................................................................................................... 90 Fig. 3.54: Interaction between adults ofBrevicoryne brassicae and their predator adults ofSyrphidaein relation to S-fertilisation......................................................... 91 Fig. 3.55: Relationship between Spiders andBrevicoryne brassicaeby sweep collected net from oilseed rape........................................................................................ 91 Fig. 3.56: Relative infestation rate of the variety Bristol in comparison to Lipton with different oilseed rape visiting insects at different growth stage of oilseed rape .......................................................................................................................... 92 Fig. 4.1: Hydrolysis of glucosinolates by myrosinase and possible reaction products.. ........................................................................................................................ 103 Fig. 4.2: Hierarchical cluster analysis of the response of oilseed rape visiting insects to S-fertilisation at early flowering .................................................................... 107 Fig. 4.3: Hierarchical cluster analysis of the response of oilseed rape visiting insects to S-fertilisation at full flowering....................................................................... 109
